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Chapter 12 - Yes or No? (Social Psych-Self Presentation)

Yes or No

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PAL Session

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Chapter 12 - Yes or No? (Social Psych-Self Presentation)
 

Chapter 12 - Yes or No? (Social Psych-Self Presentation)Online version

PAL Session

by Brianna Costello
1

Social psychology is the study of how people affect one another.

2

Social psychology focuses primarily on individual personality traits rather than situational influences.

3

Situationism argues that behaviour is determined by internal traits.

4

Dispositionism suggests that behaviour is influenced by temperament and personality.

5

The fundamental attribution error occurs when people overemphasize situational factors.

6

The fundamental attribution error is more common in individualistic cultures.

7

In collectivist cultures, people are less likely to commit the fundamental attribution error.

8

Actor-observer bias means we attribute our own behaviour to dispositional causes and others’ behaviour to situational causes.

9

Self-serving bias involves attributing successes to internal factors and failures to external factors.

10

The just-world hypothesis is the belief that people get what they deserve.

11

Social roles are patterns of behaviour expected of a person in a specific setting.

12

Social norms are always explicitly stated rules.

13

Descriptive norms describe what people actually do.

14

Scripts are guidelines for how events are expected to unfold in specific situations.

15

In the Stanford Prison Experiment, participants were randomly assigned to be prisoners or guards.

16

The Stanford Prison Experiment lasted several months as originally planned.

17

The Stanford Prison Experiment demonstrated the power of social roles and norms.

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